Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V t I J i - - " 1 " . i-v-t $ fs A1 ,i fc -i- " - vV If ' ' , . H , - - - ' 11 1- Jr -l' ' ' ' v" , " EL 11 HEWS WHILE 1TB" NEWS M'.ISSOCIAFEi) cue's ir ONBAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1913.1 ? V i U r TOTm? t In v bh a rlottei '' tfut C en til :,X1 IVJJli. iJ: two ; Cents, . , Qn . Trains. Elsewhere. 5 Cents., ST0I1W ULi. it. SXKJj 11: li -V WEATH1CT? ture elow freezing tonight. - - riTTATTXyTTT'R . ; -J,XXUS. Fa.lr tonight and Tuesday; tempera-v - . ' SJfAf r-Q&J&gS HDD Wilson MakeItCaaii Tpfyisitors Today That He Does Gohtenip HUERTA'S NOTE DISCUSSED Bryan Refuses To. Talk About It Except To Say Dispatches Were Right TROOPS HOVE TO; BORDER WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Recog ii tiun of the Mexican constitutional ists and the removal of the embargo cr. arms to the revolutionists is not contemplated by President " Wilson at the present time. He made this ilear today in talks with callers. No reply bas yet been received trom Provisional President Huerta to ; he representations recent 'y made by the United States I through Charge oshaughnessy. The. President 1 ointed out that no time, limit had iieen set for a reply from Huerta. Ppnilinp rtpvplnnmenta h. 'PrsidAnt will not consider anotijer adress to CongTess on Mexico. The text of the statement given to the diplomatic corps at midnight on .Saturday by Huerta had not been ca bled here today by Charge O'Shaugh nessy. The charge d'affaires-, of the .Mexican Embassy, here received a copy. It is suggested . here that per haps Mr. O'Shaughnessy did not at tend the meeting of the diplomatic corps as he is not accredited to the Huerta Government. . Informal Comment. Informal comment on.. Huerta'a Matement, however, emphasized .that while the elections of the President und Vice President wer? to - be de clared null and vpid, Huei ta intend t d to consider the election of Cbn gr ess valid. ' By ibt Wa slisstqn ,iQ6v ernment' that is rsa.rda.",as";aii lh--consistency of which foreign 'Nations must take cognizance &nd the impres sion prevailed iha't the" repudlatlbh "of all acts of the new Congress would to forthcoming by -the United States. The President- made ft plain' that ('-reign Governments had been fuHy advised within the last week of the aeps taken by the United States .o bring about peace in Mexico, but that i he future policy of this Government was dependent, on further develop ments, -In discussing the exican situation with newspaper men the President spoke especially against reports rep resenting the situation us more se rious than really was. Sensational reports, the President pointed out, had embarrassed the task of the Ad ministration, especially when those i t ports predicted moves in advance of action by the Administration. Huerta's Note. Later a copy of Huerta'fc note to the diplomat was received at the State Department from Mr. O'Shaughnessy. Secretary Bryan vGuii not comment upon it further than to say last night's dispatche3 :rom Mexico City described it accu rately. The first squadron, four troops, ot the 15th cavalry, commanded bjc, CoL Joseph Garrard, left Fort .Myer, Va., today by train for Fort Bliss, Tex , ; relieve the third squadron of the Fifth cavalry patrolling the Mexican oorder. The movement i in accord i .r..e with orders issued a month ago. Two squadrons of' the Fifteenth' cavalry at Fort Sheridan, I1U and fort Leavenworth, Eans., are.to re l:eve the other two squadrons of the ' ;fth cavalry on the border and the Second cavalry is 'to be relieved by ihe Tenth cavalry now at Fort Eth n Allan, Vt. : Orders have not yet Leen issued or the transfer of the. Second . and Fifth cavalry to their northern- and t astern stations. " Wi'son's Position. v ; One official familiar with the ;ex ' hanges with Huerta said today that fhe latest representations from Wash ington were not such as to place Pres i'Jent Wilson in the attitude of having said the last word of-Huefta declined tf abdicate. " V It was said that the language or 'he last representations did rot di ,ectly call upon, Huerta to resign but r'iade clear that if he had the good of Mexico at heart and really desired "hat some government in Mexico, City le recognied by the United' States: he ould retire from the' situation. The ' rmmunication is also understood to "ave indicated to Huerta that if he 1 f mained in power the United States would' repudiate all his acts as well those of the new Congress. -" Chairman Bacon of the Senate for--sn relations committee, , who ..called at the White House earjy-todayisaid late Such Action .1 tipusly but with the same fixed pur pose. . : ' Statement From Mexican Embassy. I An nofficia 1 statement was issued by Charge Algara f the Mexican em bassy stating -that on November 20 next "the legislative power assumed by President Huerta will be reinstated and the new . Congress ; will pass on the result, of the presidential . - elec tion?' : ; y -. ' - -"' "The dispatches received -by Senor Algara," says the statement, "and signed by Foreign Minister Moheno, it may be assumed, represent the atti tude" of. President Huerta and indicate the nature of his reply to the inquiry of the government of the United States regarding his purposes in view of the recent presidential elections. "As the public realizes the recent election was imperfect and should the Mxican Congress so decide in its wis dom the government will call a new election in constitutional form. The government will proceed with its pur pose to pacify the nation as the im perative condition to a legal and valid election. The confidence is expressed by my government that no obstacle wilK be interposed to : complicate the the situation or to disturub the end designed of a valid choice of- Presi dent." - Legislature Dissolved. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 The State Legislature of Tampilous was dissolved- today by order of the miiltary Gov ernor, General Antonio Rabago. None of the deputies was arrested. General Rabagd remains. the only representa tive of the Federal government in that State. Dispatches received her state ac cording to General Rabago, the low er house was in a condition-of. disinte gration, most of the members living disappeared, presumably to- join the rebel forces. "" .- ; f-JJEW' YORK; 'Nov; TO. Twenty i efugees from "war tr ridden Mexico oh the Among leached'. New York today Ward liner Giiantanamo. them were several women The refugees fled from Monterey several weeks ago when its capture by the revolutionists appeared immi nent, in most cases leaving all their household godos behind them. They were without Winter clothing, when AN ARMED GUARD FROM REVENUE: CUTTER BOARDS MUTINOUS SHIP LOWES, Dal., Nov. 10. An armed guard from the United Sfates revenue cutter Onondaga was today placed aboard the American four-masted bark Manga Reva,- the crew of the latter having mutined on t'ne high seas. The Manga Reva sailed from Phil adelphia a month ago for San Fran cisco with a cargo of coal. When several hundred miles at sea the crew of 28 men mutined, tied the captain and mate in their berths and took possession of the ship. .Subsequently the officers were released to' navigate the ship after a promise had been ex tracted that the mutiners would be returned to the alaware capes. 'A wireless message from the cap tain of the Onondaga recommended that the bark with the crew aboard be towed back to Philadelphia with the armed guard of United States sail ors in charge and this will probably be done. It has not yet been learned when the men rebelled. The little marine reporting station has been thrown into a state of ex citement yesterday when word came that a. ship with mutiny aboard was coming in. A letter from Captain H. C. Townsend of the Manga Reva came ashore, conveying the information about the . mutiny and asking imme diate assistance. The Onondaga was picked up by wireless and came along side the Manga Reva about daylight this morning" It was stated when the .bark sailed that her crew ofr28 men comprised so A. R. P. SYNOD FINISHES SESSION IN STATESVILLE TfflS MORNING - USpercial to The, Chronicle.) - STATESYILLE, Nov. 10. The As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Synod adjourned today at 11:30 after a very busy morning'session.and about a hundred delegates, left . on ' the 11 o'clock train which had been held an hour for their accommodation ; Many reports and resolutions of. importance the liner docked today and suffered keenly the first touch of real Winter New York-has had this year. ; -- In tbe party were Edmund FJetch-V et and family, : William Green,' Mty- nard Harrison, Axel Lirder . an4 Charles Williams. V ' J.i ;' "ul Press Iiands Huerta. MEXICO, CITY, Nov. 10.- Provis- ional President Victoriano Huerta's declaration to" the , diplomatic corps in which he indicated that he would re tain his office unyi after the holding of new elections was appauded today : by the Mexican press. The news-. papers declared that his stand meetefHH? ecisions of a secr with the approval of the Mexican people. ' El Independiente under the caption, "Huerta is the only man capable of solving the" situation," points' to the alleged favorable attitude of Europe and to the press criticism of President Wilson's policy. ' ' "' .?; El Independiente evtractsi from London, Berlin, Paris and New "York newspapers and also quotes parts of; the jspeech made by Henry Lane Wil son at Cleveland November 8, when the former embassador criticised" the policy of the.Washington; government. John Lind, President Wilson's perr sonal representative here," said today that he was uninformed as to. the, in tentions of the United States govern ment and that he was awaiting " in structions from " Washington before taking and further step. Quiet pre vailed in the city today. PRISON GUARD SOLDIER SHOOTS HIMSELF v rUit l BJlUU JLXX, iN. XX., 1U. - IV.- While guarding a prisoner at the navy yard yesterday Private Thoma Johnson of the United States :MarJne shot and killed himself. - The prison' was placed in irons in suspicion of having done the". ...sndots icg- but the board c Of - mquiry tsum- .,-J-.npnionbr-5 ylc;ftwrfpAaa -the v pTisc.--clearetrr"" him. , . r' ' &f - Johnson-was escorting the prisoner :tc a sprint for water and while the prisoner's back was turned, shot him self with a revolver. . KIEV, Russia, Nov. 10. Mendel Beiiliss, charged with the murder of Andrew Yushinsky, as A' religious sacrifice, was acquitted by the jury! today.- many different nationalities - that scarcely two of them spoke the "same language. r Captain Townsend, . who command ed the Manga ' Reva, is a native of Barnegat, N.' J., and has been mas-. ter mariner for years.' The ' Manga Reva formerly was the British bark Pyrennes and was built on the Clyde in 1891k In 1900 while bound from Rangood to Newcastle, New S'outh Wales, she struck the island of Man ga Reva, for which she later was named, a law lying corral reef in the South Pacific. When the vessel struck, the natives, many of wllom never had seen a white man before, showed a warlike dispo sition and the crew were kept below while the - savages threw poisoned spears at them. Finally the supply of spears became exhausted and the crew with half a dozen rifles went ashore and captured several "ot the natives who were responsible for the injury of some of the crew. f For months the 33 survivors of the crew lived on the island without be in,g molested,v subsisting mainly on co coanuts and birds eggs, the only edi bles to be found there. All hands finally were rescued by a passing sail ing vessel and brought to San Fran cisco. The wreck was sold at auction in San Francisco for $235 to Captain Thayer, who fitted out a wrecking ex pedition, floated the ship in March, 1902, brought her to San Francisco, repaired her and placed the vessel under the American flag. in' committee meetings were' hurried through the channels of the S;nod in order that It might complete its work. . Following" ah old custom the hun dred "thirty-third; Psalm was sung in conclusion, ana Moderator Simpson declared the one ' -hundred , arid r tenth annual meeting of the Synod .adjdu'rn- ed to met ; nextyear, in Little Rpck .'"i',,-':'-".' t WASHINGTON, , Nov. 10. Senator Hitchcock today attacked ithe 'propo sal to take the currency question, into a .iDemocratie caucus. He is the one ,-v--' - - ' Pemocrat on the banking committee standing out against the Administra tion bill." In a statement of bs posi tion, from the floor of the Senate to day Lhe declared he; would not .yield his. convictions "to meet the views of the President of the United States " 'jAi7K,.'rMicncQCK. spokc'-. axter tne com- njittee ,had worked in vain all morn ing: reconcile Conflicting views." Mr. fHitchcpck said the deadlock' was due to , his declining to change his views of fundamentals of" the Administra tioh bill. . . ; "---VI .would - not ' permit myself to. be caucus;-on .an important matter of legislation like this," declared Mr. Hiteheocfe;. "'TE am? assured by a num-bej- of Senators on this, side that they, are equally opposed to a secret legis lative .proceeding.' The-Senate is the 'Hperf place to discuss tlv isbill." fTh& .STenator concluded by suggest ing ithat'' the Senate might order a re "port; in a. certain "'" time or discharge the; committee." ' A caucus which; couldn't either report the bill ' nor coinpel the committee' to do so, he de-; eiaredVi would- result only in delay. V Reviewing the Senate committee's liihendments to the bill, Mr. Hitchcock spoke of "outside influences" brought WILLIAM F; HARDING-SWORN IN AS SUPERIOR COURT JODGE TODAY ,,-.r -.-,.-. . ', mm MVS Judge William In less than a quarter of an hour this morning, William F. Harding stepped from the ranks of practicing attorney to the Superior Court bench, delivered his charge to the grand jury and - the November term of Mecklen burg Superior Court for the trial of criminal , cases was at wfcrk Judge Harding wears the ermine with all the dignity and ease of one with years of experience, and . while he has v Only been on the bench a few hours, he has created a most favorable impression with the members of the bar and the laymen ' . The formalities of creating a judge were brief and simple, and 'outside the members of the bar who had gathered to witness the conferring of the honor upon a .member of their profession, there was no great ado about the affair. Mr. ' Harding went to the office of the clerk of the court just before 10- o'clock this morning, accompanied, by his friend.- 'Squire F. B. Alexander, for the purpose of tak ing the several oaths of office, but Clerk Moore stated that the several members of the Charlotte . bar had re quested that the inauguration; take placo in the. court. room in their pres ence, which request Mr. Harding ac quiesced in - Promptly at 10: o'clock in the presence of many of the Char lotte lawyers,; Squire Alexander ad ministered the,; oaths, and -.William F. Harding' assumed thev judicial" ermine. When ' he mounted the; judge's, plat form he was greeted- with applause by the lawyers and laymen Immediately the grand jury was called and court proceedings were begun. ; '.--;. V ; Judge vHarding made: no charge . to the grand jury, ' merely stating that the body; had heardf able '"charges from Judge Duls and later : from . Judge Shaw, "and . th at; it was useless foiLhim , tb'lnstruct them further aa to ; their .. y'i'-x.?i: Si --- r ' ' ;N-.;;-.:: -:::.,- . " : ' . : - 3lfe -,i i ii i i unirfani " - 1 - - - v liiEW upon the commitee when its members were told the President could not ac cept the. decision of the majority; ' "I feel that when the Senate refers to a committee; an imporant bill of this character" the Senate" is "entitled to have members . of the ; committee examite it carelully and vote- accord ing to their own convictions and be liefs. I should pre'er to retire from a committee rather than to vote for a vital or fundamental feature against my convictions even to meet the views of the President of the United States.' SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov, 10. While turning a curve on a street car at a rapid rate at 1 o'clock this morning Henry E. Jackson, a motorman em ployed by the Savannah Electric Company, was thro-rn to the pave ment, sustaining & fractured skull, from which he died in a few mnutes. TODAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE. Met at noon. Passed resolution to investigate whether .new tariff.-law. -completely excludes convict made goods. - Senator Hitchcock denounced movement to take Currency bill Into Democratic caucus -HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned, at 12:40 p. m. until noon Tuesday. F. Harding routine business ef the court rvas be- gun. -While it has been generally thought for several weeks that Mr. "Harding would be named to succeed Judge Duls. the appointment was not an nounced until late Saturday afternoon and the commission was received by Mr. Harding this morning. It was his intention to be quietly sworn in this mornng in the office of the c)erk of the court, but the members of the Charlotte bar would have none o this, and especially desired that the ceremonies be carried out in the court room in the presence of all. Imme diately after the oaths were admin istered, theSnembers of the bar show ered Judge Harding with their con gratulations. Mr. William F. Harding of the Charlotte-bar, who was appointed judge of the fourteenth judicial district by Governor Locke Craig Saturday in the place of Judge Charles H, Duls, re? signed, is a native of Aurora, Bertie County, this State, where he was born 4t years ago. Aixer receiving an eie- mentary intermediate and high school education in the local schools, he en tered the University , of North Caro lina where he was-graduated with the class of 1 8 9 4. jter 'completing the college course, heentered the law school and finished In 1896. Receiving his license, he went to Greenville, Pitt County, where heApracticed for six years with his brother, Mr'.F. C Harding, a leading attorney i of that city. Mr.: Harding then came to. Char lotte, locating here on January 1. 1903, where he has been practicing ever since, achieving a notable sue-; cess In his own prof esion ' fjl Judge ; Harding : succeed .: J udge Duls who was forced to resign recent- lv on account of A ill health. - He is holding, his ; first team : of cout ; here RAISE $4,000,000 Is Goal Set by Christian Associations in New York ; During ' Next Two Weeks; - . '" .- . -'' .- '' ' . NEW YORK,;Noy; 10 The Young Men's -.and Young Women's "Christian Associations, today began their cam paign for raising the sum ;of ; $4,000, C00 in the record time of two weeks. The start was signaiized by "a 'world encircling prayer" in which , 00 0, 000 members of the' associations all round the world'were urged to join for one minute at 9 o'clock thi3 morn ingj Eastern - time, for "" the succesa of the campaign, Charles S. Ward, director general of the New York movement, who is the international secretary of the V. M. "C. A., has raised more than $2.0, 000,000 for the association in Nortij America in the last eight .-years. The present campaign is the largest he has ever undertaken.- Mr, Ward has organized a thou sand volunteers in ten -committees of 1 0 0 each, each committee ebing sub divided into ten .teams of' ten work ers each. Daily feature will be a luncheon in campaign headquarters -which 400 "of the leading workers will assemble to report pnogress tojtjeorga W. Perkins, the executive committee chairman. f . : : -. The progress of the campaign will also be recorded n. a SO foot eteef trically lighted clock on tc p of the Metropolitan "tower and on a 15 foot clock at the top of a downtown sky scraper. -" " . '. - v SCHOOLS ARE LAX Agricultural Colleges Keceivlng Aiof? 5lts swift descent, but, bneVi from Government Are Not Glrtag.f': Enough in Return Says the, Secre tary of War. . . WASHINGTON. Nov.-1 0 -f-Seoreta- J ry Garrison has discovered, that many agricultural colleges established unr der the Morrill act of 1862 have not! been living up o the law which- re-J quires them to include military training- in their turriculums in return Tor aid from the public treasury. '.It is probable Mr. Garrison' 'wii n ortant recbmmendatiow on " th: p ortant recommendations s snbe6j eftoriT to 'obtain ; the" Gbvernffleftt spends. Secretary Garrison- ... believes these colleges' should become i training schools for yOungofflcers for appoint ment in a voluntees: army ir. time of war. He also believes the graduates of the3e ' schools, properly trained in a preliminary way during their course, could, serve with profit for a year after graduation. Thus they would compromise an excellent body of commissioned reservists. , . , NEW LObVmAYOR Of London Sworn in v Today ' With Three Hundred Year Old Ceremony, LONDON Nov, 10, Sir T. Van Sit-: tart Bowater, was todajv installed Lord. Mayor of the'City of London with all the solemnity and disp!av that ahcient customs demands. The oath was administered by the new lord chief justice, Sir Rufu3 Isaacs. The "Lord Mayor's show" was a re production of the show of - just 300 years agq: - It" was called the ' "tri umph of time" "and included a num ber of curios old floats and detach ments .of soldiers and sailors in unf-; forms of the period of. Waterloo and Trafalgar. ' : . I . The civic authority of the Lord Mayor of the city of ' London extends over a resident,' population of less Lthan 20,000, the greater part of the territory of the city. proper being cov ered with, warehouses and business .offices. London -has 28 other bor oughs each with its own mayor. ' CIVIL GOVERNOR Will be' Appointed f oir Philippine Isl and Is Belief of Officials to be Pur pose of Governor General's Trip. MANILA, Nov, 1 Governor Gen eral Harrison' left here today for Min dianao accompanied by Major Gener al J. Franklin Bell, - commander of the Philippines , department. It is generally expected that hev result of his journey will be . the appointment of a civil--; Governor.' , The - American troops have already been withdrawn from that territory. I'- ' ; . PhiliDDines ' commission, is nolding its sessions without the pres ence of any American member and many vacancies in the Government service are to remain: unfilled until the .Governor Generals" return. -. Legal difflculties hich" have aris en in 'connection with the office if acting secretaries have heen referred to Washington and the business Of the departments ' is '"at a standstill pending a reply. ' ' " : ' -. - for -the money it I ' J.,,'s a j, i-Av vlwrAj , ATLANTA, ' Ga ;ov. Q&?p?J:j(?Ai imn ih t nolns 'dict.bf snifcide wasjreturridjate -yes- terday -after a rcordner's ibquest' into the death of Miss Leila- Reedr whose' bedy, a- few- hours . before - was; found j floating in the city I reservoir. :. Miss Reed had heen; fftissing. t rronv her. home mce" Saturday night.;; She ..was Western Pennsylvania . And NorthernNew York f ; Grip Oftorm 1 'I'T-.-.- Traiia&Schtoes BarlAnd. Wire Traffic Is Almostjff PITTSBURGH, . Pa., Nov. 10.- -; Snow-, sleet' i i I wind combined inVa ; storm which yesterday, and today swept : West Virginia, " a large-.; portion x; ; of Ohio ahd western and northern , Pennsylvania, ; crippling ail means of ' transportation and i seriously retard-; ; ing wire communication".;- The storm,'; ;, ! continued unabated this mcrning and - was Ik del . north iowjard.Lake Eri.. ; An extraordinary ..snowfall 7 is re; corded; frotn all points available ., ' in ,. Onio, Weat Virginia and " western. Pennsyivanlav The fall was -from 7 10 to. 16 inches early today ' with' show ? ; ; steadily continuing. , wThoc sands - f - . miles of wires arip ' prostrated;, broken by falling,- poles or trees, scores t towns wei-e ih darkness throughout last ' rfight1 train ; service wa serious -; ; iy handicapped - and - trolley lines over; -a wide area . were practically put out : l of, commissio'nV " " . - i ' pespite the. suddenness and sever!-" ty of "the- storm which caught i rail- ioadtstreet. car and"1 telegraph ;cOm- ' wereTfrom one 'to Ave hours lace Telephone .. Jines to the, vabur Dg were. , carried 3 down unde f fhe weight of ; , he tsjiow..-; "Several ' towns in ?AiIe,;,-.'' Sheeny x County, are without electric . light service:;'-;. -' ' "'. - -tyy- . Beginning with si ligh; rain, early Saturday mornfl the' temperature dropp llibtiy. Before dayllghty . , Sunday morning - began to " grow'.- , -cclder-i and ' the vrafri' turned . to slet Tv, yandtnentC snowThe'velqcttyt of. ; :-. the- wind ye.;iJiy.gHB,jM?iJar-.- as has ever, b'en ; recorded .at the, lo- ... cai weainer, ; oureau iur uio uiuc-.i. month. .. Records which .have held for ' 34 years were broken. -The temper-' ; ature" dropped from 48 to 22 degrees in. 'less than 15 hours. Communication with point in west- V crn Pennsylvania and Wes!. Virginia- was intermittent . Officials., of the Pennsylvania and": Baltimore jfe Ohio Railroads said this morning', it, -would be . several days , before .train ached-.' -:ules would, approach near td normal: ' -:'.-?-. ..a- u. ' - , ' ' - New; York Repwtv1:f.!& ' NEW YORK. ; Nov. f lff.-Trains from the . West were from; one to ev- -en hours late 'in., reaching .New York. , today on account " f of stormsI The twentieth century limited due at 9:40- 4 &: m was posted to arrive at between : . 3:40 and 4:40 p.. m; Other New ; r York Central trains, were not ' as , se- :.'rlously delayed.'. , 'i'-f ", ''Ki''fi'k'f:': . Telegraph- and .; telephone '-compa , nies reported today that the- center of .wire demoralization was in and about 'Clevelandv;'iJ-.': ;:Yr Cpniniuriication witti Cievelanfl yii ) cut off this .morning -ad tt'er were no .' wires Working west of ; Buffalo. " .Messages for Chicago were sent via' Atlanta,,; Memphis .and St. Louis over three wires An place ot the thirty-six which normally connect wilhyChici--go. ' : 'v There was only one- wire between New York.,and PlttsburghJ Western Union. 'officials said that the tro'uble; was principally due5 to the . blowing down of poles. ' ';:ii&- .:. . ' Great Lake New. ' ' :'-:v t :: v :- ' IjBUFFALO, -n! Y.j NoV.; 10.- The buzzard that, has,gripped- the Middle : West ; for 24. hours arrived here early. ; today. The' city awoke t) face' a 7p ; mile; an hour gale that drove: before it clouds of snow .and . sleets ; Train , from the storm: center west ' of ; here came ih covered :' With ' Ice and ; from'' three to seven . hours , late, i, " , ; No boats were .sighted off the har- V tor. today and. the . wireless ; has been unable : to ; pick .up any steamers'" in -Lake .Erie for, 24 hours, so;. it 'was believed' that; ample warnings of the storm had sent all shipping to a safe ; anchorageV;;;; ;'--, - It was 'reported' from Long P6int. ' Ont.,yrXhat t the -steamer Ralphic'ke f ' whiph. ';rap ashore three 'r weeks ago .was, rabidly pounding to pieces. Re- ports 'bf another. VesiseI.-'lij';uistressinV;'v.. tnatvicihity rcbuld hot : he, confirmed." ' , . Deep-Snow in ,OhJo. " , , irAd under W 'blanket of snOW T&nzlng j afonr Lake -ErW- and -eight inches in , the Ohio;.riyer sexJtionv this State con- y itinued today. to; experience the. bliz- : zard , which" set in; early yesterday and ( conUhued with "slight abatement dur- j ihg ; theC night; Crippled : transport- f government
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1913, edition 1
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